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“Is Your Linguistic IQ Surprisingly Sharp?”: Scoring Above 21/27 Might Prove It
If you are a linguistic expert, this challenge is made for you. After our tests on translated sayings and etymology trivia, we are keeping the challenge going for the linguist geniuses.
Do you have what it takes to be one of them? 🤓✅
We are about to find out, but before we start, we may advise you of something: some words seem to say one thing and mean another. So take your time answering the questions; that way, you give yourself a higher probability of being in the top 10! Take the quiz and in the end, you’ll find out if you managed to secure a spot on the Leaderboard, or if you have to keep on practicing.
Are you ready to prove your smarts? Let’s start and see how many you can get right! 🚀🏆🤯
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What do you think ?
Ace 6 months ago
Question 5 is not really correct - most educated 'Ancient' Romans spoke Greek as well as Latin, which was generally regarded as vulgar, the language of administration, not of culture and education. Also worth bearing in mind that a huge part of the Empire was already Greek speaking before the Romans came along.
nm 6 months ago
Please bear in mind that #5 is about Ancient Rome (not Empire). Therefore Latin is correct. The Romans started speaking Greek after conquering what today is Greece.
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IORN 6 months ago
No. 15 - Paganus was used mainly to designate a person living in a rural area.
zububonsai 6 months ago (edited)
Yup paganus,-a,-um is the adjective of the noun "pagus", -i (masc.) meaning "village", so paganus is simply "from a village, belonging to the /a village, living in a village, village dweller" . (The contrast to it would be "urbanus" and yes it's meaning urban, from a big city (=Rome).
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Ace 6 months ago
Question 5 is not really correct - most educated 'Ancient' Romans spoke Greek as well as Latin, which was generally regarded as vulgar, the language of administration, not of culture and education. Also worth bearing in mind that a huge part of the Empire was already Greek speaking before the Romans came along.
nm 6 months ago
Please bear in mind that #5 is about Ancient Rome (not Empire). Therefore Latin is correct. The Romans started speaking Greek after conquering what today is Greece.
Load More Replies... IORN 6 months ago
No. 15 - Paganus was used mainly to designate a person living in a rural area.
zububonsai 6 months ago (edited)
Yup paganus,-a,-um is the adjective of the noun "pagus", -i (masc.) meaning "village", so paganus is simply "from a village, belonging to the /a village, living in a village, village dweller" . (The contrast to it would be "urbanus" and yes it's meaning urban, from a big city (=Rome).
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